davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-06

IT may seem pa-adoxical, but it is fact.
nevertheless, that the man who pursues the
even tenor OF his ways never gets OF his
bass COGTilT.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-06

| How TO be happy, though married.
| Get along without hired girL-Syrac;sSe
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-06

MENTAL gymnastics-jumping to copclu
sion.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-06

MY bark Is on the sea-" remarked tie
man who sent his dog on shipboard Her
chGHt IrGvsLer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-06

FRAZER AXLE GREASE viii last two weeks,
al others two TO three days. Try it.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-06

To Be struck for money is very painful
blow
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-06

Apricot Cream.-Cover half box
of gelatine with cold water and let
soak one hour. Stew and sweeten one
pound of apricots, strain. Whip pint
of thick cream; mix the apricots with
the gelatine, and turn in tin pan,
stand in a crock of cracked ice and
stir constantly until thick. then add
the cream Louisville Courier Journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-06
Lung Troubles and Wasting

TIE fastest leg is thought to be the to
leg ram Waterloo O5StYrer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE EIG HTEEBTH ANNUAL RE
UNION TO BE HELD
On May IIth and I2th-rhe UBVeil-
ing Of GsTneId's Statue Will
BE Feature.

WAsHINaToN, March 15.-The eight
zenith annual reunion OF the Society
of the Amy of the Cumberland will
be he'd on the 18th ard 12'h OF
May. The principal feature OF tho re-
union this yesr will be The unwilling
OF the statue OF Garfield in the circle
at the juno ion Of Maryland avanue
and First street. The cost OF ths
statue, which is the work of ]. Q A,
Ward, the sculptor, was met by con.
tributions from the Army of the Gum.
berland, aud Congress appropriated
$4,000 for the pedestal. 1t is es j.
mated that so memb rs Of the so.
ciety will be present, many of them
accompanied by ladies'. On the morn
ing OF May 18th the regular business
meetiI g OF the society, of y Ia eh Gen.
Sheridan is president, will be he d,
and the afternoon will be devoted to
sight seeing, In the evening the an.
nual address will be delivered, proba.
bly, in one of the thests rs, by Col.
Ddffield, of Detroit. After the ora.
ton there will be ref eshmenis. The
statue will be unveiled the next morn
ing, and on tbs ccision there will be
a proc eesion, In which all the military
organizs ions here will bs invited 10
participate In the afternoon there
will be an excursion to Mount V, r.
non and Marshall Hall, and at the
latter p.ac) the excursionists
will EMP planked shsd din.
ner. The Executive Committee hav-
ing charge of all LEGAL arrangements
consists Of Gen. Albert Ordway, chair
man; Gsn. N. l.. Anderson, Col, John
Hay ard Gen. .Mussey. The following
subcommittees have baen appointed :
On the dwelling Of the Statue-Col.
]. NJ. Wilson, chairman; E !ward Nc
Cauley, John A, Baker, Lieutenants
A. Mark and G. L Dyer, of the navy,
aud Lieut.. j. II Duvall and Capt
GnfiiD, of the army. Finance Com
mittee-About fifty cit'z>ns with
John w. Thompson, chairman. En-
tertainment-Col. J. @. McKibben,
Capt. L L Blake, II. II. D odge, supsr-
intendent of Mount Vernon; F. b.
Mcclure and William E Clarke.
Symposium-Col. s. Il KELLOGG, OF
Gen. Sheridan's staff Col G. @. Knit
fin, Charles Thompson, ]. O. Squires
and John E. Weyss. Halls and D cor
ns-Oapt. john F. r ldgerJ, Capt,
f. P. Townsend, Capt j. I. Dyer, Col.
Robert Boyd. j. M. Snithmeyer and
Charles Ebert. Transporat on and
Hotels Col. L. P. Wright, Gen. r.
Macfee'y, P. G. Smith, Robert A.
Parker, Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
Frank TriRg and James l.. Taylor.
Prees aud Printing-Msj. ]. M. Carson,
P. V. Degraw, Z II. H. Goodwin, II
L, West, ]. Y. Potts and w. E, Ring
wall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
RAILWAY MANAGEMENT.
RUNORS APLOAr CONCERNING
THE SULLY-SkGE
Conference-Jay Gould Interested In
the b. and o. Deal Changes In
The Control Of Roads.

NEW YoRK, March l5.-Nothipg
could be learned tonight Of the Sully-
Sage conference today, the general be-
lief be leg that the floating rumors are
in the main correct and that the first
payment for the control of the
Baltimore end Ohio stock has
been subscribed. Mr.. Suly was
repeatedly questioned in regard to
the meeting, but refused to give
any information, and would not
even admit that he had been pres
ent at the conference. The reports
affected the stock market favorably
and the majority Of the operators be.
lieve that an agreement OF some kind
has been concluded, At meeting OF
the Board OF Directors oil the st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway
Company, held here today, 1t was re-
solved to make an issue OF 81 100000
worth Of fl y years per cent. bonds,
secured by q fist mortgage on the
Montana division, giving the privilege
to the stockho' ders OF the company to
SUBSCRIBE for the same pro rats, to pro-
vide funds towards the completion
and equipment Of the extension from
Dakota to Great Falls, Mont.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
Al INFURIATED BROTHER
ATTACKS THE WOULD BE Sc.
DUCER OF HIS SISTER
In q Police COurt-Sentenced for
Numbering His Sweetheart-A
Boy Steals $4,000.

CINCINNATI, o., March 15-This
morning, when the pr'eoners were
brought into the Police Court, an ath-
letic young man, who had been stand
ing by the stove for some time, eprspg
at the line and struck one OF the pris-
onerJ a blow thas sent him staggering
across the room. He attempted to fol-
low up the assault, but was oyerpow-
cred, and by direction Of the Court
was locked up for contempt CT court.
A vicious shoe knife YVES found in his
pocket, and he dec AIRED he would have
vengeance at the fret opportunity.
His name was Patrick Sheehan. The
prisoner, Teddy Cunningham, was
about to be tried for having forcibly
CIR led from the street to his room on
Saturday night last, the 10 year old
sister OF Sheehsn, as she was return
ing from church, and keeping her a
prisoner ia his room subject to bis
lust, until Monday morning. Cum
niDghsm's trial WAS postponed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
A Change I'm Management.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 15.-It was re-
ported on Change and in BUSH ess cir
cles generally, today, on what seemed
to be good authority, that the West
Division Railway Company has pur-
chased controlling interest in the
Chicago Pass niger Railway Company.
The terms on which the transfer OF
stock was made had not been sscer-
tanned. The officials OF the railway
company are very reicent about the
mater. Mr.. Weeks, president OF the
Passenger Company, said this alter
noon that he knew nothing OF the al
legged transfer, and as far as he knew
no transfer had been made, aud the
company still owned its property. The
West Division Company for many
years had q monopoly OF the street car
passenger TIE fiji in the west division OF
the CITY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
The verdict Against CharIier,

NEw York, March 15.-The jury in
the suit OF the Panama railroad against
Eiie Stacey Chsrlier, the s,n OF Prof.
Charlier, which has been ON trial the
past week before Judge Douohue and
a jury III the Supreme Court, brought
10 recover about $4,000 which
1t was charged Oharlier had failed
10 account for during the time
that he had acted as a bookkeeptr for
the company at Aspinwall, brought in
a sealed verdict today, finding against
Charlier in the sum of S39,l35 81,
tog Gther with interest from January,
1885, making a total Of SAL, S57. To
this an allowance Of per cent. was
added. Counsel for Charlier made a
motion for a new tlial on the ground
that the verdict was against the weight
of evidence. The motion was denied,
but a stay OF proceedings was granted
pending an appeal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAI--wEDNEsDAY MARCH 49, 1887

came 3 Catholic priest. As to Episco-
pal clerRymen refusing to believe
the thirty-nine articles, the thing Ia
old; it is a daily occurrence, and
like the California earthq uake, has be-
come monotonous. As TO the doctrine
OF everlasting punishment 1t is not
easy to see how one believing in q
future state can honestly preach the
contrary, for il Is unreasonable TO be-
lieye in heaven and not believe in
hell. Be this as it may, and laying
aside belief in the supernatural, a
belief in hell forces itself upon men OF
experience as a necessity for the pre-
ervation Of the human race, particu.
larly under our present high pressure
of civilization. For to the majority OF
mankind the grave will be a beneficent
heaven, with which they would be
content, and which they would obtain
early in life did they not far ever!ast-
ing punishment No, there is no
sense in the belief that none will 90 to
hell-no more than there is in beiev.
ing that all will go t. heaven.
OBSERVt r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Gases of DR.. McGIynn and other
Christian Ministers.

The Cases of DIR. McGlynn and Other
Christian Ministers.
To tho Editors Of the Appeal:
1t is strange that the APPEAL from
the beginning should be wrong on the
McGlynn case. DR.. McGlynn has not
rebslled against any standard" OF his
church; thst is, he has not rebelled
against any def ned doctrine of the
Catholic Church, and 1t is only the
defined" Gocttines that are OF faith,
and one cannot rebel against anything
that is not OF faith. Generally Cath
olics believe that the land OF a country
belongs to the people thereof, and
hold that the power to regulate it,
possession has been delegated to the
general government, and that when it
passes into the hands OF the few that
1t is then the duty OF the government
to take possession of ii and offer it to
the people. But they differ from DR..
McGlynn-they are not 30 democratic,
do not 60 the whole hog" as he does
and say that ii shall be taken from the
owners without compensation, but
agree that the government shall give a
reasonable payment to the owners.
This is Catholic belief, certainly Irish
Catholic belief, and it lie generally rec
ognizsd as English law. This belief
existed before the Catholic faith had
reached Ireland and after it had been
almost extipguished in England. But
the church has not made any detiui-
ton on the land question any more
than she has on the evolution "theo-
ry," and any Catholic can hold what
ever opinion he plesses on either
question. But when Catholic priest
goes TO FORMULATING either doctrine
in an unbeComing manner and in UNI
sAvory company, his Bishop, no doubt,
will very quickly tell him that this is
not his business and must stop it; that
he was ordained to offer sacrifice, ad-
minister sscraments, preach the word
and draw people to church and not 10
disturb their souls. Moreover, not to
propagate any opinions likely to aid
and comfort the wild and undigested
theories that cluster around the stand
ard OF socialism or communism in a
country where the people rule aud
have repeatedly shown their ability to
regulate and correct all abuses OF their
rights without or in spite Of ecclesiss.
teal influence. Again, there is moth
ing new In Presbyterian clergyman
refusing to accept "the standards"
The present Catholic Bishop OF Cleve-
land, o., Gilmore, rebeled years ago,
left his presbyterian pulpit and be-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
Roy steals aan.0n0

NEW YORK, March 15.-Albert Parr,
a l6 year old messenger boy employed
By the Wall street firm OF 0brigg &
Winter, was se;z,d with desire to
become a tramp few days ago. Ac.
cordingly,w when he was sent to the b ank
Monday with $29,650 in checks and
some cash to deposit, he Gid not 90 to
the bank but started out on his trav.
els. He got as far as Williamsburg
when he met some trsmps Of the real
kind. They soon epent all the cash
Parr had, and then discovered they
could not cash the checks. The boy
thereupon tore them into small piec, {
and threw them away. He and his
companions have been arrested, and
the Wall street firm is trying to gel
duplicates OF their checks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
MIR. MANNING SAILS
For Europe on the steamer Arizona
Accompanied by His Family.

NEw YORK, March 10 -Ex.Secre-
tary Daniel Manning sailed for Europe,
on the steamer Arizona, this morning.
He was accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Mr.. Manning said the voy-
age was taken in tho hope that the
tonic OF the sea air would benefit his
health. He was feeling strong, and
the cold he caught in Washington had
almost entirely left him. His old
complaint had not troubled him for
six months. While in Europe he
might do little for the new bank by
looking out for suitable places to 10.
cate agencies or branches, but that
would only be in his private capacity
and not as an officer Of the bank. q.
N. Jordan sailed on the same ship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
Was lie MufsIered2

PITTsBURG. Pa, March 15.-The
half consumed body of Henry Warn
ken, q night Waterman on the Pits
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis rail
road, was found near Grafton Station,
six miles from this city, early this
morning, lying on a pile OF burning
railroad ties. 1t was at first supposed
that he had been murdered and the
remains placed on the FIRE to be Gre
mated, but the physicians who exam.
ined the body state that there is NO
evidence OF violence. They ara in.
clined to the belief that the man was
seized with hemorrhage and fell into
the Ere from exhaustion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
National AssC citation Of Passenger
Agents.

WARRINGTON, March l5.-The an
nusl meeting OF the National AsJo.
citation of General Passenger aud
Ticket Agents of the United States
and Canada began at the Airing
ton Hotel at II o'clock this mora
ing. There were over 100 members Of
the association present. The Commit
tee on Uniform Style Of Coupon Tick
cts, appointed at the last meeting, re-
ported progress, and obtained leave to
postpone its final report until the next
meeting, A resolution was offered
and discussed, the purpose OF which
was to establish q uniform rate for ex-
cess baggage, but upon this question
no agreement was reached. The lines
west Of Chicago and st. Louis wanted
163 per cent. of the unlimited rate,
while those of the East wanted ~ per
cent. No action was taken. The next
meeting, the semi-annual meeting,
was appointed for September at St.
Paul. Mr., Q. P. Atmore, of the Louis
vile and Nashville, was elected presi-
dent; Mr.. James L. Taylor, Of the
Richmond and Danville, vice presi-
ueul, anu mr.. a, j., SmltD, oil
the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Lines, secretary for
the ensuing year. TIE new
members Of the Executive Commute Q
are: Messrs. H. p. Baldwin, O. +.
Lambert and L A. Seabrook. Messrs.
R A. Carren, L. p. Wilson and q. 0.
Mccormack are added to the General
Committee. There was no discussion
OF the interstate commerce bill. The
meeting adjourned at 80 O'Clock. AT
3o'clock the delegates, accompanied
by their ladies called at the White
House and wers introduced TO Prrsi.
dent Cleveland. The remainder Of
the afternoon was spent in looking
through the departments. The party
was photographed while standing in a
group on the steps OF the Navy De,
partment. The convention is one Of
the largest ever held in this city, there
being several hundred delegates pres.
emit, representing most Of the prom
inent railways in the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
A Temperance Mon AbscOnds with
$4,000.

PTTsBuRa, Pa, March lbs. Nell
son, of this city, who YVES recently np-
pointed grand secretary OF the Royal
Templars OF Temperance, in place of
Abbott, who absconded, returned
from the headquarters of the order, at
Buffalo, N. Y, today. He says the
relief fund will not be impaired by
Abbott's emb Zzlement. He took
$4,000 with him, but Of this amount
$1,000 was recovered fom Toronto
bank, where ABBOTT had deposited it.
A committee sent 10 Canada sfterward
met the ex-secretary on the street, aud
he turned over to them $4,000 in cash.
The balance Of the shortage is covered
by bond of the American Surety
Company, OF New York, for $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16

would be given the subject and that II
the Eastern lines were not going TO
stick to their agreement all prorating
arrangements would cease. They also
stated that until somebody could be
found with authority 10 handle the
question without reference to the East
ern trunk lines. no further PROPOSE
tons would be made. Adjournment
was then taken without further con-
eideration Of the matter in hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
Interest Fiagging.

BALTIMORE, MD, NJ arch l5.-Nearly
all interest in the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad deal has died out here, and,
while the impression is general that a
deal has been made, there is a dispo.
sitlon to wait patiently until 1t is au-
thoritatively announced. Mr.. Garrett
was in his Office today and in very
happy mood, but would gay nothing.
Three hundred shares of the stock Of
the Baltimore and Ohio changed hands
at the stock exchange today, fifteen of
which sold for 1853 and the balance at
l65. The deal has almost entirely
ceased to be discussed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
Jay Gould In the ID. aud o. Deal.

NEW YORK, Msr1h l5.-It ia gene
rally believed on Wall street that the
control of the Baltimore and Ohio
has passed into the hands OF the
syndicate. A story is current, and is
repeated by plrtiss who are generally
accepted as good authority, that Jay
Gould has acquired quarter interest
in the syndicate, and has paid 81 AGO.
600 in cash on the agreement. Russell
Sage 10 also named as member Of the
syndicate, According to the reports
the Western Union takes the Balti.
more and Ohio telegraph line, bins.
more takes the express business for
the Adams Express Company, and the
Pennsylvania railroad takes the road.
The details are said to have been ar
ranged last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
SOME SIGNS.

Whom winter leaves the lap Of spring,
ltsall up with tObogganirg.
ii,
When early crocuses appear,
The baseball seasons drawing near.
III.
When flowing is the maple sap,
The sparkling book is placed on tap.
~.
when geese are flying north In flecks,
We're near the Vernal equinox.
V.
when Sol the ground begins to dry,
Tho clouds Of dust begin to fly.
VI.
When dust is flying, then, | ween,
The watering carts are never seen.
VII.
When fearful April vets the ground.
lis then the watering carts 20 round,
VIII.
When poets sing to spring THAR sornats.
Young ladies think Of Easter bonnets'
-BosioH Globe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
Sentenced for Murd tring His Sweet
hanrf.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 15.-Hsnry
LIndgrat, who was convicted in the
Criminal Court last week Of murder
ing his sweetheart, Annie Tisch, in
March, 1885, was sentenced this morn
ing 10 be hanged on April ooh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
A Change Ia the ROute Of the 81. L.,
N. q. and q. Railroad,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March l5.-It is
semi.ofiicially stated that the original
Western objective point OF the st.
Louis, Kansas City and Colorado rail
road, which was Kansas City, III be
abandoned and the line turned in a
southwestern direction from Versailles,
Morgan county, Mo-, aud extended to
connect with the Atchison, Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fe road at or south
Of Arkansas City. In time the road
will, no doubt, be extended from Yer
sailles to Kansas City. But the policy
Of the Atchison Company seems to be
to connect thu Gulf road with St.
Louis first 30 that it can compsts at
once with the Missouri Pacific Tor the
Texas trade,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
General Freight Agents Meet.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 15.--When
the general freight agents Of the West
ern railway lines met today with the
three commissioners Of the Western,
Southwestern and Central TrOtli, As.
HociatioD, to carry out the details Of
the compromise made last week be-
tween the Eastern and Western lines
regarding Mississippi river percent
ages, Commissioner Blanchard at
tempted to reopen the matter, the
Eastern trunk lines being dissatisfied
with the settlement made. The West
ern officials objected, and the general
managers, who were not present, cent
word that no further consideration
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16

ONE bottle Of Salvation Oil can
change a frantic victim of rheumatism
into dove OF gent!eness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16
Trustees Sale.

TINDER and by virtue of certain in.
drew Young is a party, and which is OF
record in the Registers Office of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in book 1852, page &7, ]
will, on
Monday, 2Ist day OF March, lss:,
Offer for sale at public cutlery, 70. cash, to the
highest bidder, between the hours of III q. IN.
and p. M, on the southwest corner Of Main
and Madison streets, Memphis, the follo wins
real 49, ate, lynn in Shelby county, Tonnes
as lot No z, on the eest aide of BOrland ave-
nue., having front on said avenue o. 90 feet
and running back between parallel lines l70
feet, more or less, and having on it the south
tenement of double tenement two story
frame; this lot being one of the los in the
Borland subdivision.
This property VIII be sold free from the
'4N'' y W. D. BEARD. Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-16

f SSSSSB Rij3:I Psi siS; E Pre-,
D. CANALE, of D. Canale h Co.
DAVID B0TT0, OF D. Botto & Son.
JOS. PADER, Of Fader, Frank a Co.
q. W. MACRAE, Of Porter a Macrae.
7. B. SIMS, of I. B. Sims & Co.
B. 81. STRATT0N, of Hatchett a Siratton.
y. o. ANDREWS, Of G. 4. Ryan q Co.
- i. H SMITl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT is the
best paper published in Eastern Neva-
dn, and in order to place it within the
reach Of every resident of the county
we have determined to make the follow
ing liberal offer:
Every subscriber, whe Their new or
old, who sends Five Dollars for one
years subscription 10 the WEEKLY IN
DEPENDENT previous to April l, 1887,
will receive either the Chicago Weekly
News, or the New York Weekly Sun
Absolutely FREE for one year.
Send cash, and designate which of
the two papers above panied you pre-
fer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-12
Notice to BUNS.

The meeting called for this evening
Is postponed until Friday the 18th ILL
slant at7 p. NJ, when II full Attendance
is required to fully organize aud up.
point the various Committees for the
convenience of all old stiifs. ReILem.
b.r the old Hospital is the place OF
meeting. The order of business is first,
The appointment: Of a, committee Oh
wood piles; second. a, committee on s,l-
looms and pool; third, rushing commit.
Tee; fourth, committee on general sup.
plies, and such other business us may
be required for The convenience OF all
old stiffs.
BY order, Z. PtNRoD.
Temporary Chnirman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-12

Hale's bill to suppress gambling will
hardly ever become law, al too many
of our Legislators would find time
hanging heavy ON their hands were it
not for the privilege of "bucking at the
tiger" or ''striding the equine" during
their leisure hours.
The Eureka Sentinel wants R. SadIer
appointed to a position on the Inter-
State Commission. Mr.. Sadler would
make nm excellent working member of
the Commission and would look well to
the Interests of his Site, but we fear
the suggestion comes too late.